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Biodiversity & Conservation

Puppeteers and their buffalo encounter a marching band near City Hall in downtown Manhattan on Saturday. Credit: Jake Bolster/Inside Climate News

In New York, Life-Sized American Bison Puppets Inspire Hope for Restoration Efforts

By Jake Bolster

A construction crew from Sargent Corporation and engineers from Inter-Fluve work on the “nature-like fishway” that’s replacing a former ice-control dam on the Narraguagus River in Cherryfield. Credit: Katherine Emery/The Maine Monitor

Endangered Salmon May Soon Swim Freely up a Maine River. But as the Climate Changes, a Comeback Isn’t Guaranteed.

By Delger Erdenesanaa, The Maine Monitor

Wolves roam around Hayden Valley in Yellowstone National Park. Credit: Ashton Hooker/NPS

Trump Targets Big Bad Wolves, but Ranchers Say Other Administration Actions Drive Their Woes

By Jake Bolster, Peter Aldhous

People gather at Wekiwa Springs State Park on Sept. 7, 2020, in Apopka, Fla. Credit: Paul Hennessy/NurPhoto via Getty Images

Nine Florida Springs Will Get New Cleanup Plans Under Legal Settlement

By Amy Green

Pushback Mounts Against Trump’s Attacks on the Endangered Species Act

By Kiley Price

Cassandra Becerra, the Arizona State Director for Mountain Mamas, speaks at a press conference on Saturday kickstarting Latino Conservation Week and highlighting the threats facing Ironwood Forest National Monument. Credit: Wyatt Myskow/Inside Climate News

Latino Conservation Week Kicks Off at Threatened Arizona National Monument

By Wyatt Myskow

A view of Ottawa National Forest in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Credit: U.S. Forest Service

Formal Repeal of Roadless Rule Directly Threatens Midwest Wilderness

By Sarah Mattalian

The winner of the inaugural Fat Marmot Week was Dawn, who not only won the popular vote but also objectively weighed in as the heaviest marmot. Credit: Daniel Blumstein

How Marmots, OnlyFans and a Meme Coin Generated Big Bucks for Wildlife Biology

Interview by Jenni Doering, Living on Earth

An aerial shot shows many caribou on snow-covered ground.

The Trump Administration Wants to Fast-Track Arctic Drilling

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Dolce, one of the surviving sloths from Sloth World, eats a carrot inside her enclosure at Central Florida Zoo. Credit: Central Florida Zoo & Botanical Gardens

Florida Proposes Stronger Protections for Sloths After Dozens Died at a Tourism Attraction

By Kiley Price, Katie Surma

Fish swim around coral in the Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument. Credit: Greg McFall/NOAA

NOAA Fisheries Takes A ‘Sharp Turn Away From Science’

By Johnny Sturgeon

A view of fish cages at a salmon farm in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Credit: Colin McPherson/Getty Images

Farmed Salmon May Not Be as Nutritious as It Once Was, New Research Suggests

By Georgina Gustin

Fishermen sort their catch of cod and pollack on Aug. 16, 2021, in Höfn, Iceland. Credit: Sean Gallup/Getty Images

Why Iceland Chose Fish Over European Alliances

By Johnny Sturgeon

Construction crews remove the remaining pieces of the Iron Gate Dam, allowing the Klamath River to run in its original path near Hornbrook, Calif., on Aug. 28, 2024. Credit: Carlos Avila Gonzalez/San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images

20,000 Salmon Return to the Klamath—but Challenging Conditions for Recovery Remain

By Claire Barber

Delegates from around the world attend the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification on Thursday. Credit: Kiara Worth/UNCCD

A Global Gathering to Tackle the Planet’s Soil Crisis Is Underway in Mongolia

By Georgina Gustin

A sloth named Willow was one of five transferred from Sloth World to the Central Florida Zoo that later died. Credit: Central Florida Zoo & Botanical Gardens

More than 50 Sloths Died at a Florida Wildlife Attraction. Officials Say No Crime Occurred.

By Katie Surma, Kiley Price

Solar panels fill a hillside near Jiexiu, China. Credit: Greg Baker/AFP via Getty Images

China’s Solar Buildout Hampers Bird Diversity

By Phil McKenna

At The Wetlands Institute’s Scotch Bonnet Island enhancement project, marsh vegetation is giving way to open water in areas that cannot keep pace with rising sea levels. Credit: Madeline Shaw/Inside Climate News

As Seas Rise, Scientists Race to Save Coastal Marshes From Drowning

By Madeline Shaw

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